davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
Temple Street Cable Railway Com
panV.

OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, Los Angeles, California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Dire ctors, held on the 25th day of Feb
fifty cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation. payable
immediately to the Secretary of said Com
pany. at his office. No. 1851 Temple street,
city of Los Angeles.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 3ath day of
March. 1887. will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on the
goth day of April, 1887, to pay the delin-
quent assessment together with costs of ad
vertising and expenses Of sale.
F.W. WOOD,
Secretary Temple Street Cable Railway
Company. Office, rs Temple Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NsTATE OF AMOS TRAVIS, DECEASED.
II Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of Amos
Travis, deceased. to the creditors of. and
ali persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces
sary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator at the office OF Smith and
place for the transaction OF the business of
said estate in the county of Los Angeles.
JAY COLEMAN TRAVIS,
Administrator of the Estate of Amos Travis,
Deceased.
Dated ut Los Angeles, March /. 1887.
me- 4W SMITH & CLARK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
In THE SUPERIOR COURT.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Los Angeles, In the ma,tor OF the estate
of Philip Moser, deceased-Notice for pub
lication for time for proving will, etc.-Pur-
suant to an order OF this court, made this
day, notice is hereby given that Monday,
the 21st day of March, 1887 at 10 o'clock A.
M. of said day, at the courtroom of this
court, in said county of Los Angeles, has
been appointed for hearing the application
of Mary Mcser, praying that document
the last will and testament of Philip Moserp
deceased, be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon TO
said Mary Moser. at which time and place
all persons interested therein may appear
and contest the same.
Dated March IL, 1887
CHAs. Fl. DUNsMoOR. County Clerk;
By f. B. TANNING, Deputy. ml2tl0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
Notice for Publication.

T AND OFFICE. LOS ANGELES, FEB
IL ruary !6, lSs7-Notice is hereby given
tnat the 10 lowing named settler has filed
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on April 49,,
SOLOMON sHIRPsER,
Homestead Application No. 1907. for the lot
2, E% of lot 8, and E1z of lot /. section 4.
township b n0rih, rahge IL west, s. b, M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz j. Watkins, Geo
DELPHI. c. c. Jeffries, H. Marteeu, of Alpine
Station. J. u. BETHUNE, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
o,.re sor piles.

PILES are frequently preceded BY sense
Of weight In the back. loins ana lower p psrs
Dose he hss some afiection Of the kidneys OF
neishborins organs. At times, symptoms
OF indigestion are present, nstuiency. un,
eesiness OF the stomach, etc. A moisture
like psrspiraston produe,taig geitiSe wsrm vsr Is
common sttendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once tothe application
of Dr. 6psanfo's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts, affected. absorbing
the tunors allaying the intense prIca 5,tnans n
cents. Address the Bosanko Medicine Co.,
rioua, o. Sold by Il. F. heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18

department. TvvO-Brunson, j.
Tolman vs. Smith ct al.-Statement on
motion for q new trial allowed.
In re application of Jas. I. Pierce
Upon presentation of a certificate from
the Supreme Court of Illinois, admitted
to practice.
In re application of w s Kuoit-Upon
presentation of certificate from the
District Court of Marion county, Ken.
tucky, admitted to practice.
Des Autels minors VS.. Chas. G. Lips ct
aL-Decree filed.
Brown vs.. Brown-Deoree of divorce.
SET FOR FRIDAY.
6epulveda VS.. Bangle. Trial.
Sepulveda vs. Maxwell. Trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
cash. balance equal monthly with
interest.

These prices will continue only until June 4,
1887 when they will positively be advanced All
who purchase before that date will have the benefit
Of the advanced prices.
The entire tract is beautifully situated with a
charming view, pure air and water and. perfect
drainage. The Ostrich Farm Dummy Railroad
through the tract, with five fare guaran
teed to and from the center Of the city. This road
will be completed to the tract July 1887 Pure and
abundant water will be pped through all the streets.
The title to the property is absolutely perfect. A
complete abstract will be kept in the office Of the
Company orthe inspection of all purchasers and a
certificate Of title will be furnished each buyer
with his deed.
This tract is situated upon the hills, which are
rapidly becoming the most desirable residence por-
ton of the city. The soil is warm, sandy loana
free from Frost being in what is known the
warm belt. The elevation is such that the tempera-
ture is more even than in the city.
NOTE-THE FIRST PURCHASERS HAVE FIRST CHOICE
Free carriage to the tract every day from the
office Of the agents. at A. M. and 1:3O p. M. Maps
and circulars and all information can be had from
Byram & Poindexter, Managers,
FIRST sTREEr
Reference by permission: Los ANGELES 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
LEGAL.
NOTICE
To the Stockholders OF the Los Angeles Gas
Company and to all others interested


Notice is hereby given that a meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Los Angeles Gas
Company has been called by the Directors
Of said Company to be held at the office of
the Company at Number Sonora street, IN IN
O'Clock A. M, on Tuesday the 29th day of
March. A. D., 1887. for the purpose OF taking
into consideration and 4 deemed necessary
redemption of the present outstanding
bonds of the Company and the Issuance OF
other or new bonds in lien thereof, and also
for the issuance and sale of other and addi-
tional bouds of said Company to raise
m oney. with which to pay off and discharge
the indebtedness of said Company accrued
and to accrue for and on account of the en-
largement and Improvements OF the works
and plant" Of said Company made or being
made. That the amount to which it is pro-
posed TO increase such bonded indebted
ness is the sum of one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars
BY order Of the Board of Directors this
DAY made, dated Los Angeles, California,
the 18th day OF January, A. D, 1857.
CHAS. ELLERY,
td Secretary of los Angeles Gas COMPANY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
suicide.

DIR. FLlNT's HEART REMEDY has
saved more lives by timely use, and mas
kept from suicide or the insane asylum
more yicti of nervous disorders, then all
the physicians with their pet methods OF
treatment. At druggi'ts. Si.50. Descrip-
tive treatise with each bottle. Or address
]. ]. Mack 4 Co, San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
Justices, Courts.

CITY C0URT-AUsTIN, J.P.
People vs.. Fred Il. Curtis-Battsry.
Fined $25.
People vs.. Frank Smith--Disturbing
the peace. Ten days imprisonment.
People We. VIM. Abbott-Vagrancy.
Trial Saturday at l P. M.
TOWNSHIP COURT-TANEY, J.P.
People VS.. G.. w. Wells, A. M. Thorn
ton and B. A. Stephens-Libel. The
former discharged and the latter two
held to answer in $1,000 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18

fhe Eastern orlce Of thIs journal 10 with
Messrs. PALMER q REv, 40 Tribune
Building, Now York, and all ORDERS tor
Eastern advertisements must come
through theni.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
A LONC-FELT WANT SUPPLIED

the being
will
who wish Having had
EXPERIENCE
collection of
wish their
ad-
H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
THE COURTS.

0Mperior COurt..Departmen One,
Hutton, J.
Ia re insolvency Of Fred A Hill--Pro.
ceediDgs dismissed, it being shown to
the Court that the said insolvent has
made satisfactory settlement with all
his creditors.
SET FOR FRIDAY.
Lombard VS.. Lombard.
Ex parte James Oliver Mitchell, ha.
beas corpus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
Indigestion or constipation.

A few HAMBURG FIGS are all that is nee
essary for the cure of the severest cases OF
indigestion or constipation, and one taken
occasionally will prevent the development
of these affections. 25 cents. At all drug
eists. J. ]. Mack & Co., proprietors, San
Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18

FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver Complaint.
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle OF Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails
to cure. G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geleg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
Cure for Sick Headache.

For proof that DR.. Gums Improved Liver
Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your drug
gist for free trial package. Only one for
dose Regular size boxes % cents. Sold by
G. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
PHILLIPS

Popular Pleasure Parties for all
Points East
Leave Los Angeles March 10 and 81, April
IA and 2S, Call on or address A. PHILLIPS
co. lS4 N. Main st., Los Angeles. m1-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The following persons were yesterday
licensed to wed: 1. j. Barnes!o to M. ].
Fulsom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18

PRICES OF LOTS.
Up to 100 Feet Front, $50. Half-acre Lots, 5000
From 1-2 to Acre. $500. From 1 to 4
Acres, $500. Acre Lots, $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18

To propose to the people of the State an
amendment to the Constitution Of the
State, relative to the salaries of the
judiciary Department.
Resolved, That the Legislature Of the State
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-18

upon, by ballot, by the qualided electors Of
the state, on
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1887.
The said amendments are respectively
designated.
Amendment Number One."
Amendment Num- Der Two"
Amendment Number Three"
And will, II adopted, be respectively des
ignated amendments numbers four, five
and six, in the order of their submission; !;
and the ballots used at such election must
contain the words:
"For the Amendment Number One."
'For the Amendment Number Two"
For the Amendment Number Three"
Or the words;
Against the Amendment Number One -
Against the Amendment Number Two -
against the Amendment Number Three !"
Written or printed thereon.
Ard the Boards OF Supervisors of each of
the respective counties of the State are
hereby directed to appoint Off GERS of elec.
tion and cause the polls to be opened, by
proclamation, on said
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1887,
At each of the election precincts Of their re.
SD active counties, pursuant to the statutes
of the State In such case made and pro-
yided; said election to be conducted, and
the returns thereof duly certified to the
Secretary OF State, at the State Capitol, Sac.
ramento, in like manner as Is provided by
law in the election of State officers (other
than Governor and Lieutenant-Governor).
And do hereby offer reward of one
hundred dollars for the arrest and convic-
ton of any and every person violating any
of the provisions of Title ~. Part l, of the
Penal Code; such rewards to be paid until
the total amount expended hereafter for the
nurpose reaches the sum of ten thousand
dollars.
Witness my hand and the great seal OF the
State, the da, and year first written.
WASHINGTON BARTLETT,
fsrAIJ Governor.
Attest: WIN. C. HENDRICKS,
Secretary of State.
By H. B. DAVIDSON, Deputy. m1std
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01

grace at piano OF wash-tub, will spin
more yarn for the house than for the
street, will not despise her plainly clad
mother, her poor relations, orthe hand
of an honest worker; will wear a bon
net, will darn her own stockings, and
will not read the Ledger oftener than
she does her Bible. "s-
The coming girl will walk five miles
a day, if need be, to keep her cheeks
aglow; will mind her health, her phys
ical development and her mother; will
adopt a costume both sensible and con-
ductive to health; will not confound
hypocrisy will politeness; will have
courage to cut an unwelcome acquaint-
ance; will not think refinement French
duplicity; that the assumed hospital
thy, where hate dwells in the heart is
better than condemnation; will not
confound grace of government with
silly affection; will not regard the end
of her being to have a beau.
The coming girl will not look to
Paris but to reason for fashion; will
not aim to follow a foolish fashion be-
cause milliners and dress-makers de-
cree it; will not torture her body,
shrivel her soul with puerilities, or ruin
it with wine and pleasure. In short,
the coming girl will seek to glorify her
Maker and to enjoy mentally his
works. Duty will be her aim, and
life a living reality Charity and Chill
dren.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01

morning, beat three eggs we'll, take
out the peel and mix the water with
other ingredients, strain through a
sieve, then stir owe a brisk fire till
thick as cream; pour hot in the
glasses.
PEACH CUsTARD PIE.
Use one crust; peel peaches and
halve them and turn the hollow side
upward, sweeten as you would a peach
pie; take one egg, a pinch of salt, one
tablespoonful sugar; beat; add milk
enough to cover the peaches; bake.
Eat when partly cool. Canned peaches
will answer as we'll as fresh.
OYSTER PIE.
Line a dish or soup plate with rich
pastry, adding a strip around the edge.
Put a layer of oysters, then of bread
crumbs. On this put bits of butter,
pepper, salt, and little grated nutmeg.
Then a layer of oysters, and so on
until the dish is full, putting bread
crumbs and butter for the top layer,
heaping high towards the centre.
CREAM OYSTERS.
A pint Of cream, n quart of oys-
tiers, a small piece of onion, a very
small piece of mace, a tablespoonful of
flour and salt and pepper to taste Let
the cream, with the onions and mace,
come to a boil. Mix -four with a lit
tie cold milk or cream and stir into the
boiling ear Let the oysters come
to a boil in their own liquor, and skim
carefully. Drain off all the liquor,
and turn the oysters into cream. Skim
out the mace and onions and serve.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, DECEMBER 1, 1887.

cheat and deceive. "Father does it ;
why can't II" says the boy. Give
them something that you can afford
to allow them to keep or .dispose Of at
will. If they get beaten, the expe-
rience is worth more than the loss.
Better get cheated in small things
than after they begin to transact bust
ness on a large scale. When they
have a purse of their own, and are
obliged to bear the losses and benefits
by gains, they will learn the value of
money and habits Of economy. Some
of the business men we know of are.
farmers sons who had a fondness for
pets, and commenced buying and sell
ing pigeons and fancy poultry before
they were were twelve years of age.
The consequence was that they were
skilled in business before they were
twenty, and when they went out into
the world, armed with a practical
business education, they left competi-
tors of the same age at the foot of the
ladder to be buffeted around at the
will of %sharpers who are always on
hand to teach a young man experience.
We say it emphatically and without
fear of successful contradiction, that
there is no better and cheaper plan Of
teaching boys a practical knowledge
of business than to give them a small
stock Of fancy fowls, of which they
must take full charge, and allow them
to buy and sell with other boys. So
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
Give the Boys a Chance. { 9

How many boys there are on farms
and in villages who have a natural
fondness for pets, and wishing to in
dulge themselves by keeping a few
fowls, have their plans nipped in the
bud by a sharp answer "too much
trouble - "can't have them here" and
other like answers? To all such we
would say that you are making a mis-
take, for these are the very boys who
would make good stock raisers and
farmers. If encouraged in some little
commencement of this kind, if allowed
to keep their chickens, ducks, turkeys.
geese or sheep, and directed in the
proper way, they will take an interest
in their home, feeling that they have
some duty there. 1t will give them
the employment and amusement which
they will seek in other places if not in
dulged at home. Get your boys, in
terested in their homes by giving them
some small things of their own. They
will then feel some responsibility, and
in striving to do their best with their
pets, will learn many things regarding
the nature and habits Of fowls and
animals which they might otherwise
go through the world ignorant of. 1t
will teach them business. But if you
give them a lamb, do not sell it when
it becomes a sheep and pocket the
money. 1t may seem Of little import
ance to you, but it will be a monstrous
offence in the eyes of the boy
This would be enough to discourage
any boy and put an %effectual damper
On all his ambition. He will lose re-
spect for his father and will learn to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01

.beir name and number. Any member
limited from a subordinate Alliance shall
he under the supervision of the subordinate
Alliance, from which he dimited so long
&C he remains within it's jurisdiction and
bo shall not be allowed to sit in open
Alliance after the quarter expires in which
he obtained his dimit.
ARTICLE x.
Sec. l. Any member. who may here
after disclose any of the workings of the
order, or who may impart the password
of the order knowingly to anyone not en-
titled to the same, or who shall disclose any
of the secrets pertaining to the business of
the order shall, on conviction thereof, be
Immediately expelled by the body and
shall not be eligible to membership there
after. ... .
ARTICLE XI.
Sec. l. Fees of officers. The president
of the State Alliance shall be paid a salary
of $500 per annum, with all necessary
travelling expenses. The annual salary Of
the State secretary shall be $1,000. That
of the treasurer $500 with sufficient
amount for postage and stationery to con-
duct the business of his office. Said sal
aries to be paid quarterly. All amounts
small be out on warrants signed by the
secretary and approved by the president.
Each member of the State Alliance shall
receive the sum of $3.50 per day, includ-
ing going to and from the State Alliance
and mileage, distance to be computed by
the nearest travelled route. The members
of the executive committee of the State
Alliance shall receive mileage when tray
cling in discharge of their official duties,
and $500 per diem while so actually en-
gagged with a reasonable amount for sta
tionery and postage. All said sums to be
paid from the treasury of the State alli-
ance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
ARTICLE XII.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.


Sec. l. The president shall continue in
office not longer than two years in sue
ceSsiOn.
Sec. 2. When a member has been con-
victed ina subordinate or a county alliance
and sentence has been passed on him and
appeal to a higher tribunal shall stay
execution of sentence until the appeal has
been heard and decision rendered, and
until such decision has been rendered
he shall not be entitled to a VOTE.
Sec. 8. The charter of an alliance is its
authority under which it's work shall be
done. and it is made the duty Of the
president to have charge Of the charter
and to have it present at any meeting of
an alliance.
Sec. 4. The retiring officers of the
State alliance shall become honorary
members, and shall be entitled to mileage
and per diem as other delegates for that
session only.
Sec. 5. The secretary of each subordinate
alliance shall keep a death record of its
members, showing the age, cause and
time of death, with the county and post
Office address and report them to the
secretary of the State alliance. .se
Sec. 6. The secretary Of the State
alliance shall keep a well bound book
known as the death record, in which
he shall keep a death record alphabetically
arranged, showing name, age, time and
death, with county and postoffice adj
dress.
Sec. Z. This constitution may be
amended at any regular stated meeting
of the State Alliance by a two-thirds vote.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
H COMING GIRL.

The coming girl will cook her own
food, will earn her own living, and will
not die an old maid. The coming girl
will not wear the Grecian bend, dance
the German, ignore all possibilities of
knowing how to work, will not en-
deavor to break the hearts of unsoph-
isticated young men, will spell cor
rectly, understand English before she
affects French, will preside with equal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
HINTS TO ~HOUSEKEEPERS.

Milk will usually remove ink stains.
Borax water whitens and softens the
hands.
Ammonia water is best for cleansing
brushes.
Linseed oil will remov rust from a
%stovepipe.
Warm borax water is excellent for
removing dandruf.
To freshen velvet hold the wrong
side over boiling water.
Wet mildew fabrics with lemon
juice and lay them in the sun.
Be sure that the water boils that is
used for scalding milk vessels.
A good cement to close the cracks
in stoves is made by mixing wood
ashes and salt.
To clean mating boil it in a mixture
of bran and water. A boiler ten feet
in diameter will do. .
A pint of mustard seeds added to a
barrel of cider will keep the liquid
sweet for an indefinite time.
Never use soap in the water with
which you clean the looking glass; it
is almost impossible to polish the glass
if soap is used.
To keep ice from windows, take a
sponge or ordinary paint brush, rub
over the glass once or twice with a lit
tie cold alcohol.
Dry salt sprinkled on shelves where
there are red ants will drive them
away. Wash place frequented by
cockroaches with alum water.
For dyspepsia try wandering milk
root, and it will stop the burning sen
'sation almost instantly. It is said to
be a sure cure for this painful disease.
Instead of plugging up the the hole
for a wood screw, from which the
thread has drawn out, with wood, it is
said if plugged with cork that it makes
a much better job.
Boots and shoes may be made water
proof by soaking them for some hours
in thick soap water. The compound
forms a fatty acid within the leather,
making it impervious to water.
Jewelry may be nicely cleaned by
dipping in hot, soap water and polish
ing with a little white powder and a
piece of chamois. It is better not to
try this too often with gold watches.
Into a solution of gum arabic stir
plaster of paris until the mixture as
sumes the consistency of cream, apply,
with a brush to the broken edges of
china and join together. In three
days the article cannot be broken in
the same place.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
POULTRY

eve are pleaFed to announce to the readers of
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER that we have been SO
fortunate as to secure the efficient services of Mr.. r.
H. Weathers as Editor of this Department. He Is
one of the best informed men on this subject in the
South. He desires that all communications and
questions designed for his Department be addressed:
Poultry Column, PRoGREssIyE FARMER, Raleigh,
N. c." He will most cheerfully answer all ques-
Write him.-EDIToR PROGRESSIVE FARMER)